Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
babe him good. bye and fell victimlto the

Inc DOuN VI -. u. w oOlNblN w "VNi
bury, recovered this afternoon was recog-
nized by his sister this evening. Friends
think they recognize a body just found as
that of Edgar Wilder of st. Adams. II.
G. Wilcox of Malone, y. y, is just alive,
the others injured are doing well.
From the effects found it appears that
the following not accounted for or identi-
fed were on the train;
Charles c. Domett, New York city,
watck bearing monogram c. c. ID. Cards,
letters and bills with above names.
C. NJ Hosmer, Lowell, Mass, agree
ment between him and y. A. Glass com
pany of Montreal also bill for gas used
at Lowell, month of October, So.
J. C. Hutchins order book marked com
pliments of Miner, Beale X Co. Among
the effects found which may possibly lead
to identification are book marked Amer
can express, charges paid, addressed Lewis
House, Fulton, y. y: a valise containing
envelopes with superscription T. f
Bouser. 81 Dartmouth Place, Boston
handkerchief marked +. f. Hutchins,
catalogue of Page Betting company, Con
cord, y. H. handkerchief marked c. c.
b. letter with heading c. w. Sanford,
agent Moxe Nerve Food, dated Washing
ton, d. c., Dec 80 1856, addressed "Dear
Charles :" coarse black homespun dress.
waist trimmed with astrachan in pocket
ring of four Yale lock and two trunk
keys and handkerchief with initial r.
also breastpin, design of twig with a leaf
on which is a fly; linen reticule containing
q cardinal wooden dress and a handker-
chief on which is pinned a paper
with "Nmas. 70, for Persis" written there
on. Black satin BAG with thistle worked
thereupon, containing three bottles of
cologne, knitting work, variegated yarn,
coat made by George \. Castor y Co. of
Boston, belonging to c. Hebald of Tuck
er, Hammond x Co. With one body no;
Identified and burned beyond recognition
found five francs and CHILEAN silver
pieces, ring Of five door keys, bone handle
knife, specifications of fruit jar cover
fastening patent. one body was recover
ed recogniz able, but not yet identified.
The railroad officials think the accident
was caused by Il broken journal on the
rear car which first left the track and
pulled the other three cars of the bridge.
Anxious friends in all quarters have been
making inquiries by telegram all day. \
large body of men have been at work on
the ruins to-day preparatory to building
a temporary trestle over the river. Thous-
ands have visited the scene of the acct
dent from all quarters. The investigation
by the board of railroad commissioners
will begin at White River Junction to-
morrow afternoon.
THE WORK OF RESCUE SUNDAY.
Work was begun on the wreck at day
break yesterday morning and during the
day five bodies were recovered, all of them
burned beyond recognition. As far as
could be ascertained four of the bodies
were those of men and one was that of
woman. The body of one man was taken
from the water yesterday afternoon who
was burned tOa crisp in places, but small
portion of his under clothing remained
and S22O were found sewed under the band
of his drawers. This was the only thing
that could identify the body Bank bills
were floating on the water in great mum
Der, and a large amount of iewelry,
watches etc, were found on or near bodies.
1t was impossible to identify the remains
in most cases except from iewelry,
watches, punches of keys or wallets and
rs these, especially in the sleepers, were
generally scattered about the difficulty of
Identification was rendered all the greater
When the relief commission reached the
scattered and it took some time to get
them into more permanent and suitable
quarters OF the wounded + We're taken
to the Junction House, " hite River June
| ton, ten to Peases hotel in Hartford,
| five at the Pingree cottage near the scene
of the accident and there were also several
at houses in the immediate vicinity.
KILLED.
Following is the list of those who have
been killed and have been identified rs fan
as names have been ascertaned
Ed. f. Dillon, Dartmouth.
:, : Westcott, Burlington.